It is very gratifying to us in India to see that at' home it is being gradually appreciated that Lord Curzon is leaving a mark on this country which will entitle him to rank among the great men who have made our Indian Empire, such as Warren Hastings and Clive. I cannot retrain from referring to an article which has just appeared in the "Contemporary Review" by an "Onlooker," on the subject of Lord Curzon's policy and administration. To those who save not read the article, a brief reference to it will enable them to realise the character of the mas who is at the head of this important Empire, and something of what he has done for the country during his short tenure of office. In the continuous chain of Viceregal Figureheads which have passed he-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.